Chap.

 1        1|            moment the countess had given her invitation Fauchery
 2        1|      traditional three knocks were given, and among the returning
 3        2|      little Louis, a child she had given birth to when she was sixteen
 4        2|           this way: the porter had given them her name, and they
 5        3|           the Mamma Muffat who had given him this precious education
 6        3|          Fougeray would never have given his consent to the marriage.”~“
 7        4|         Foucarmont and Louise were given a little stretch of table,
 8        4|          dryly that she would have given them a pretty reception.
 9        4|          and of her beauty; he had given up his violin in order the
10        4|           all distinctly. Lucy had given Foucarmont a wink in order
11        4|      Stewart heard this invitation given while she was talking with
12        4|          honor that Mme Robert had given a spontaneous refusal. He
13        4|         the Wednesday, but she had given no invitation to anyone;
14        4|          countenance had certainly given a recitation in Alsatian
15        5|        extravagant courses and had given the journalist a box on
16        5|    returned the kiss that had been given him upstairs. Nana was in
17        6|          other days she would have given her heart to have a full
18        6|          Les Fondettes, for he had given up the idea of renewing
19        6|           men had shaken hands and given each other the news about
20        6|        embarrassed. Vandeuvres had given notice of departure, for
21        6|          cheeks glowed, and he had given Georges one long look. Dinner
22        7|           of offense he could have given her. Besides, he was under
23        7|         spotted them, eh? And it’s given you the hump?”~He did not
24        7|           before yesterday she had given him to understand that if
25        8|        dealt her. Last week he had given her a swollen eye; nay,
26        8|            the night before he had given her such a box on the ear
27        8|      himself a philosopher who had given up everything, glory included.
28        8|           in the early days he had given out three francs every morning.
29        8|       yesterday’s money. As he had given her nothing then, he hesitated
30        8|          one thing: Labordette had given her exactly the same advice
31        8|         same advice as Francis had given her. That evening when Fontan
32        9|             If his wife were to be given three hundred francs Mignon
33        9|    occasion of a masked ball being given by the latter. The duchess
34        9|          little cry—so: ‘Oh, she’s given him a kiss.’ But before
35        9|   impression that her cue had been given her, and arrived amid the
36        9|            Bordenave had once more given her a mere scrap of a part,
37       10|  bitterness, the lesson Fontan had given her, a shameful lesson for
38       10|           give him back all he had given or even swore by little
39       10|            Sir,” she said, “I have given you no cause why you should
40       10|            this slut of a girl had given her the go–by and she had
41       10|          it was as though they had given way to a burning desire
42       11|          sort to let one’s name be given to a horse! Mignon, on the
43       11|      whispering that the count had given her up. It was quite a long
44       11|        pattering away:~“’Ere y’re, given away, given away! There’
45       11|              Ere y’re, given away, given away! There’s some for everybody!”~“
46       11|           blast of wind. The prize given by the city of Paris had
47       11|        tones. As the champagne had given out, Philippe, taking the
48       11|       besides, oughtn’t he to have given me a hint about his horse?
49       12|            his return from a party given by the empress, he had received
50       12| disappeared, squandered or perhaps given away, without her ever dreaming
51       12|           interested countess, was given his final orders.~It was
52       12|          the fire. This whole fete given in her honor, these lights
53       12|       religious sentiments. He has given me the sweetest proofs of
54       12|          since his inheritance had given him a kind of insolent dash
55       13|    surprised. Never before had she given way like this in her own
56       13|            yesterday she had again given Satin an outfit, a perfect
57       13|           the money. He would have given his life to have the money!
58       13|            knees, the boy had just given himself a second stab, which
59       13|            ran that the master had given him a big bribe and had
60       13|          marquis and the count had given her a severe fit of feverish
61       13|        wretch Zoe had just quietly given her a week’s notice. The